davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-27
STORIES FROM THE RAILROADS.

FWEFH@ s5FftH H----a IE.eEf-
LII the twenty five years that the Warwick
Valley railroad has been in operation there
has never been a passenger killed upon it.
Mr.. George j. Gould, who has Just been
elected to the presidency OF the Pacific Mail,
is only IS years old and probably the young
est man who has ever held so important a
position.
The largest continuous run on any railroad
in the world is said to be that made by the
| new Saratoga limited train on the road from
New York to Troy, which runs the entire dis
tance-i4s mi!es-without a stop.
Calvin s. Brice, who was a poor school
teacher at Lima, o., a few years ago, has
| lensed james Gordon Benefits villa at New
| port for the summer. Mr.. Brice made his
fortune as a railroad consolidator, and his
| transactions have the merit of being legiti-
mate.
A young man of Pittsburg, going east ii a
sleeping car, got up, walked out Of the door,
| and didn't awake until he began turning
somersaults along the track. A track walker
| found him standing under a tree in the rain,
| gave him some old clothes, put him on a
| hand car and tooK him to the nearest station,
where his numerous cuts were dressed. He
was not seriously hurt, although the train
was runningnt the rate Of t~hiity-fse miles
an hour.
A Pullman conductor on the Delaware and
Lackawanna road had an experience some
time agothat he will not soon forget. Coming
out of the depot at Elmira he was confronted
by q dude with an eyeglass and a big care,
who said: Jaw, going to Buffalo to-night2'
"Bet your life we are,n answered the conduc-
tor rather brusquely, as be hurried to his car.
Whea he got to New York he was suspended
for ten days for inciyilityto passengers. The
dude was a spotter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-27
BLACK. WOLF J

Or Black Leprosy, is o disease which is considered
%incurable, but 1t has yielded to the curative proper
ties of SwIFT's SPEcIFIC-now known all over the
world as s. s. S. Mrs. Bailey, OF West Somervilie,
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
with this hideons black eruption, and was treated BY
disease was o species OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-27
-LEpRGsY:

.
and consequently incnrable. It is impossible to de.
scribe her suferings. Her body from the crown Of
her head to the soes OF her feet was n mass OF decay.
masses of flesh rotting oil and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers fcstered and three or four nails dropped
OF at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation, and for several years she did net leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 1875 to 60 lbs.
Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be
cleaned from the fact that three pounds OF Cosmo.
line or ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores. Finally tho physicians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the sui.
ferer to her all-wise Creator. A-
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of the use
OF SwrpT's SPECIFIC Is. s. S.1, prevailed on her to
try 1t as a last resort; She began its use under pros
test, but soon found that her system was being re.
lieved Of the poison, as the sores assumed a red and
healthy color, as though the blood was becoming
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. &, s..
unilllast February; every sore was healed; she dis.
carded chair and %cratches, and was for the first time
IN twelve years q we'll @omn1. Her husband, Mr..
q. A. Bailey, Is in busiDesstat Tx Blackstone Street,
Boston. and VIII take pleasure in giving the details
Of this wonderful cure. Send to US for Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
3 The SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-27

ARE YOUMADE miserable by Indiges
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF APP
petite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
a positive cure. Sold by Dir. VanderhuIe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-27

$500 Reward

10 off !fgcod faith, by the manntsc-
lures OF Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for
q case of catarrh which they cannot care.
1t is mild, soothing and healing in its
effects, and cures "cold in the head
catarrhal desfness, throat ailments, and
many other complications of this DIS
ttessing disease. so cents, by druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-09
Phenomenal Precocity.

80 George! cried young Mrs Mer-
~, running TO meet her hus band at the
door. 1--WE something the best to tell
you.
Mop" said George. What is it?''
"Why. don't you think-the baby
can talk! Yes. sir. actually talk He.
said ever and ever so many things.
Come right into the nursery and hear
him.
George went in.
NOW, baby" said mamma per-
suasiyely. talk some for papa. Say.
How do YOU do, papa "
Goo, goo, goo. goo. says baby.
Hear himy' says mamma, ecstati-
cally. Wasn't that as plain as plain
can be?'
George says it is and tries to think
so too.
Now say I'm glad to see you,
papa
"Da, da, boo bee, boo"
did you ever?" cried mamma
lie can Just say everything! Now
you precious little honey bunny boy.
say. Are you well. papaP'
boo. ba dee. goo. goo"
There It it," said mamma Did
you ever know child of his age who
could really talk as he does? lie can
just say anything he wants to; can't
you. you own dear little darling
precious you9"
Goo. goo. dee. di, GOO"
Hear tbat2 He says, OF course l
can just as plain as ANYBODY can say
IT. oh, George. il really worries me
to have him so phenomenslly bright
These very brilliant babes nearly al
ways die young. " It'd BITS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-09
Scientific Poison ing.

Some years ago DR. j. b. de Iacerda.
learned scientist of Braz |. conducted
a number of experiments for the pur.
pose of discovering an antidote for the
poison Of venomous serpents. He at
last tried as a chemical antidote per-
manganatc of potassium injected into
the bite. and met with wonderful sue
cess. The result of his experiments he
published i'm book form. and at the
time his brochure attracted considera-
bic attention among scientists. An eff
fort was made in France To repeat his
experiments. but from one cause they
were without success. Beleving that
there is good deal of truth in what
Lacerda claims. DR.. YarrOw. of the
Smithsonian Instu has undertaken
series Of experiments with the 20 son
of rattlesnakcs, intending to use the
permanganate of potassium rs an amt
dote. Various herbal preparations.
having the reputation among the cOun-
try folk of being rcmarhabl ellicaciouS
in cases of snake bites, will also be
tried, and a mad stone. popularity
supposed 10 be possessed of great viz
tue, has been procured and viii be
tested in order to set at rest once and
forever the conflicting op Mons on
this much-debated subject. DR.. Var
row has procured four fine specimens
Of rattlesnakes from London county,
Virginia, and during the last week he
has been collecting from them guam
titv Of venom. The manner of DO NO
this was rs follows: Taking a long
stick. To the end OF which was securely
fastened broad leather strap he con
fined the latter loosely about il couple
Of inches from the end of the stick so
as TO make loop below which could
be drawn tight. Armed with this
instrument, he caught tho reptiles one
by one by passing the loop over their
heads. An assistant then held a long
thin stick. to the end of which was
attached a p ece of cotton wool satu.
rated W tn glycerine. to the mouth of
the snake. and he was made to bite the
wool which soaked mp the venom
emitted freely by the angry creature
as it bur eel its fangs in it's inaninaie
enemy The poisonous virus having
been thus extracted from the serpents.
it WAS soaked out in AN ounce of civ
cerine and the operation repeated on
Iaa foil. a A
half Of venom has thus been secured.
or more than enough TO kill thirty
men.
The experiments will be conducted
on pigeons and rabbits. A certain
quantity of the virus suffic ent to kill
will be hyperdermically injected into
pigeon as the first experiment Then
little more than was enough TO kill
will be injected into another pigeon and
immediately followed by an injection
of the permanganate of potassium.
which il is believed will prove nm anti
dote. The experiments will then be
continued, allowing varying spaces of
time To elapsc between the injection of
the virus and the application OF the
ant dote. In this connection DR. Yar-
row is anxious to find man wac
would like to be bitten by a rattlesnake
in the cause of science. and who wou!:
be willing TO take his chances of sur
viving the experiment. Should an an
tidote for snake poison be found by
DIR. Iarrow in the course of these ex-
periments. he will confer an incalcula.
BILE benefit upon the country. - Wash
tngt0n Cdpitai.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-09

somewhat double edged remark that 81
bird in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH"
l think ] ought to explain tho
Fraulein's behavior The old cook al
Wesley wrote To her to warn her
against "that presumm' villun. -
CaSsetPs NagdziRe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-09

ball IN on sristocratic house across the
big pond must be grand affair, judging from
the description OF one IN a recent Paris letter.
The correspondent says he saw at . table IN
the Ring Boulevard al srchduke. q foreign
lady Of high degree, painter, aud two act
resses suppiug on picked ox-nose, cold pots-
toes, ssusages, aud cheese. washed down
with beer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-09

Tight money" murmured the unfortunate
In the police court as he paid the u.ual fine
and costa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-09

Pm going to the bawl," said the young
lady on stsrting out to visit the baby chow. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

The letter OF Capt. Frank P. Davis, Of the
Mobile, Ala, LoInax Rifles, printed elsewhere,
takes the only practical and proper view of the
question, now .overagitating some companies in
that state. As Capt. Davis says, the committee of
the drill has the right to make its own rules nany
one elsewhere does not like those rules the perfect
right does not fail them to remain from under the
rules. But that right need not necessarily carry
with 1t the obligation to speak for Others nor yet
the necessity for attempting TO organize very
large tempest in a very small teapot.
Capt Davis is a representative Alabama soldier
and has won prizes with his company at the only
two drills it has ever attended He states plainly
that Mobile does not feel that his withdrawal will
be more than drop OF water to the ocean OF Ma
ionA Guartsmen here in May; and we think that
sober second thought Will show his general view
Of the somewhat absurd situation TO be that of the
soldiers and OF the people OF the South. Texas
and Kentucky have already spoken decisively on
This point; and the most graceful manly and
soldierly thing for the two Montgomery com.
pantes 20 do, is to drop the agitation come to the
camp and meet such associates as they NAV
choose, nom the field Of some thirty States en-
tered FOR the drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

The Commissioners have gone fishing IN the
hOdge-podge OF District laws, and have brought to
the surface q statute curiosity, an alleged law,
antfquated and forgotten which forbidS, with In
significant exceptions, the keeping open OF any
place OF business on Sunday. 1t is claimed in
opposition to this particular prohibition, that 1t
never became a law, through failure OF the mayor
to sign 1t, and the absence OF circumstances dis
pensing with his signature. BY 5urrowfng back
little further into obsolete District law one might
expect, however, to find some counterpart of
the Connecticut blue laws. 1t is TO be hoped that
the Commissioners have not undertaken the task
OF proving the odiOusnesS of obsolete and UbSOles
cent District law By strict enforcement Of every
apparent enactment, which they cannot discover
TO have been repealed. The District sadly needs
harmonious body of statute law, adapted to its
present wants, sweeping away entirely its remark
able collection OF legal curiositieS, monstroStieS
and antiquities. In this revision code ample pro-
vision should be made compelling the orderly and
decent observance OF sunday. Modern legislation
on the subject viii not, however, prevent clerks
and Others from getting their meals on that day
from caterers who DO not rent them rooms A
religious sect among the ancients observed the
Sabbath by remaining all day in the precise posi-
ton in which the first moment of the Sabbath
found them. The curious prohibitions OF the blue
laws are well known. Washington i not ready
for such laws, either in the shape Of new egisla-
ton or in the shape Of obsolete statutes resur-
rected for purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

One OF the principal advantages which may be
hoped from the organization OF central COM
mittee composed OF citizens of the different sec
tons of the city, will be the sentiment ofmunicpal
unity and harmony which ought to arise from the
general discussion and appreciation OF the needs
OF these different sections. As long as each quarter
OF the city views the others with selfish hostility
and dstruSt, and acts upon the principle that its
own needs can be met only by pre1udicing Con-
gress TO the point OF ignoring the needs OF Its
neighbors, so long viii the city. speaking with
divided voice. be without influence upon the queS-
ton of its own improvement. But when these
quarters cease entirely to be hostile camps, when
the improvement OF one part OF the city will be
recognized as benefit to all, when the collected
citizens learn to assent with cheeTfulneSS to the
principle that the most pressing need should be first
met wherever 1t is found, and when all appreciate
that with little patience the citys revenues will
prove sufficient to improve every section, 4 dis
tinct forward step will be taken In the citys his
tory. Every citizen OF the District, no matter in
which section his residence may be, should feel,
for instance an interest in both county roads and
city streets and in all the streets whether north,
SOUTH east or west of the Capitol, In useful i'm
provementS and in ornamental projects, like Rock
Creek park, in south and northeast Washington
abroad grievances, and IN suburban develop
nent no matter towards what point OF the COM
pass they may spread. Considerable advances
have already been made towards the desired
unity and harmony. II the new associations with
their central committee can stfll further empha-
size the fact that the people OF the District are
members OF the same household with common in
tereSts, and that for one part to attempt TO gain
Its ends by cutting anOtherS throat Is suicidal to
the community, there will be good reason for con-
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Exclusive NOVELTIES In SArrrss.
eEATON PlsRRY

eEAToN PERRY
CSuccessor to PE1RY 4 BRorHraa
HAs just OPENED A NEW LINE OF "Hf0H-
CLASS NOVELTIES" IN FINEST
FRENCH SATEEN OF HIS IOWN DIRECT M
rur., aoor. .1 roR Rr4T q ,,un 49,. ,.,r
h zND Tfh ss BoaDERs. F6a
These SAES STYLES ARE CONFINED TO ME- FOR
ENsERRH n qHS BE
$50 c PIECES r ANpERs g BEST 9gAL ITY
xoSELTiEs IN IMPORTED "ALL-wooLr cHAL.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF. PLAIN AND FANCY
FRENCH DRESS FABRICS, RANGING FROM
hgf T2 1929 ppR PKR xAhR ~
TioS s6fIs kASaiNa FROM $40 90 g U.s. %:
INDIA silks. kANaINa FROM s5o 70 iss.oo
.sf fSf BARGAIN" IN WHITE INDIA SILK.
su hiSs S S hEAfK AFR s
DUCHEssE AND kHADAMEs, HANGING FROM
T5c. TO $3.50 PER YARD.
MORE FRANCHISE. IN BLACK. WHITE AND ALL
THE NEW SPRING SHADES.
NEW EMBROIDERED BLACK F1CHUS AND
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN pARAsoIs. UNI
BRELLAs AND CARRIAGE SHADES
"a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT pRICEa
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pernsylvania ave-, cor. 9Th st.
Established 1910. apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

The President has his own1deas about the appl,-
cation OF the retaliation law, and refuses to yield
any more TO the people who beg him to be gentle
than TO those who urge him TO strike out wildly
His letter 70 the American Fisheries Union Is calm
and temperate In tone, but fun OF firm resolve It
shows that its author appreciates the response
birues Of his position as well its opportunities
It would be easy for toIch-and-go statesman To
make use of such correspondence as this to Gre
ate political capital for himself; and the selfcom
mand Of the President In declining to commit his
administration either to a temporizing or to yo-
lent policy In advance OF the occurrence OF test
case win commend itself TO the judgment OF the
best CITIZENS OF our own republic as well as to the
respect Of the foreign power most directly inter-
eSted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
FOR RENT-FLATS.

INOR RENT-FLATS-FURNIS AND UNFUR-
nished in desirable part of the city. and conyen-
lent to two lines Of street cars.
HILL JOHNSTON,
ap9-3t G:SS 18th 81. q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

MANIFESTATIONS.
WA,S.TEEpa, Ed. Yss x THE aENADouAsIERs
Sfs WIT. NAT ssoE HfES S,h Sc
WANTEp-BY A RESPECTABLE coLoRED BOY
lsss ss q 81
Wssrspsos1SsoSssa ron SoSSs AS
si Bay;:'.n n~ and hospitals .ps
WANTED-By GERMAN GIRL. WHO UNDER
I SaaIss. b. Star and oc onins
WANTED-BY A COLORED MAN Is YEARS OF
himself s useful about the house. iii 18th st.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES sITUA.
w ton ss driver. janitor or Waterman. Address A.
WANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY CoMPETENT
8. AK: highest references given.
WANTED-BY COLORED GIRL SITUATION
w as nurse or ehsmbermad; no OBJECTION . travel:
ing Call at 2211 9Th st NV, near Grant avenue. IT.
W!ANTIEIIDe.,lgY FRENCH LAZY LADY a SITUATION
references. Address Madame J. A. r., s2o 18th st
NV. apS-gt'
WANTED,,sITUATIoN = REUaaIsT: aRADu:
f sssf sa sfS
WANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN
w as clerk in grocery meat and provision business:
eight years experience age and fur.
nsh the best references given OF this city Address
PROVISION, Star Office. apS3ts
WANTED--BY A YOUNG WIDOW OF REFINE
w ment, fve-year.old child Situation a. house,
exchanged a e. Address Il. Norristown r.. spS-5s'
WANTED-BY FRENCH PERSON, AsITUAT1QN
w lady's maid, companion to an elderly lady
no objection to travelling. c. A, Star Office ap7-3t'
WANTED-BY LADY, WITH LITTLE GIRL AGED
w 4. place to sew; good dressmaker and family
sewing: accustomed to best class Of work. no objec-
ton light housework; has reference MRS. H. Star
Office. spS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
WANTED--ROOMS.

BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE
w and ssrvant Part of House. several unfinished
Rooms in northwest section children. Permanent
Address with particulars, ]. B. B., Star Office. ap92t.
XHANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
w rooms first or second floor, with gas and heat;
centrally located reference given and required Ad
xxTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w partly furnished Rooms and Board with private
fs Nv: references If desired. Address, stating terms
which must be moderately. c. j. H., Star office IT.
ED-PERNANENTLY TWO OR THREE
w Furnished Rooms with water on second floor;
be in good location and price stated to gent and
wife references given and required Address Room 4,
SOI 7th st. NV IT.
fTANTED-TwO UNFURNIsHED, COMMUNE
w eating Rooms with BATH in the First Ward, for
centeyna and wife; will be permanent if suited ref
erences given and required. Address Box II, Star
office. .P9-~.
VrANTE1-ONR LARGE FRONT ROOM. OR TWO
w communicating Rooms on second floor, unfur-
Il Star Office. apS-2t
trANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, NICELY
w Furnished Front Room. south or west exposure;
Star office. ap1-ot-
VNINTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, NICELY FUR
w nished Front Room, with frst-clsss Table Board;
Office. ep1 OF.
TEYANTED-ROOMS-WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO
w resume the room renting part Of our business
init, May 1st and will reGi5ter only rooms for rent to
trapsdents and for housekeeping, purposes Rooms
heretofore registered Cancelled March 1st D. 9.
PROCTOR & SON, Real Estate and Insurance, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

Mr.. Charles A. Dana Is quoted as saying. In re.
Spouse to recent inquiry, that he does mot
think it possible, under any conceivable ctreurn-
stances" that the New York delegation to the
next national convention Of the democratic party
Will support Mr.. Cleveland for President This
view may prove correct, and yet there were polti-
cal prophets in 1884, who, down to the very end OF
the canvass, continued to proclaim that "Groyer
Cleveland Is beaten" These things are mighty
uncertain We shall all be able to tell more about
them sixteen months hence than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
SPECIAL SALE Or LADIES Musnrs
AND CAMBRIA UNDERwEARl

AND CAMBh1C UNUERWEARi
COW MS.
two rows of inserting, ruf1e Of embroidery around
neck and sleeves, herringbo finish, good muslin,
only 75c. Best gown ever offered for the price.
Also another Style with four clusters Of tucks two
rows of inserting. rue of embroidery around yoke,
neck and sleeves, 9Sc. former price, $1.4S.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, all-over yoke of EN-.
brodery, Mother Hubbard STYLE best quality of mus
lin, 81 .25; former price, 81 80.
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWNS, tucked yoke back and
'front.' rufe embroidery around neck and sleeves best
quality Of cambria only S4c.
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWNS, yoke Of pin tucks
back and front, best quality Of cambria 75c former
price, CSC.
SHIRT IS.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, rufae of embroidery. cluster of
tucks above only 75c.; former price. esc.
LADIES' SKIRTS-SPECIAL BARGAIN-Deep
rufle Of blind French embroidery, best quality mus
lin, S1.4S.
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS deep rufae of embroid-
cry, cluster of tucks in rue and cluster Of tucks
above. at Sl25 former price, $L59. We have several
styles at same price,
H Use.
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE, three different styles,
in square and round neck trimmed with inserting and
tucks, 4Sc. former price, SOC.
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEM1SE, six different styles,
made of best quality muslin, square neck, trimmed
with yoke Of embroidery and tucks former price,
98c.
LADIES' CAMBRIA CHEMISE, square neck yoke
Of medica lace, clearinghouse finish, best quality Of
cambria. CSC.
LADIES' CAMBR1C CEEM1SE, square neck, yoke of
pin tucks and embroidery, &c.
D R We RS.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep hem and three
clusters of tucks best quality of muslin 39c
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, cluster of tucks,
rofle of embroidery, SOC.
LADIES' CAMBRIA DRAWERS, cluster of tucks in
rufie and tucks above. SOC.
LADIES' CAMBRIA DRAWERS, four clusters Of
pin tucks, deep hem, trimmed with medca lace, CSC
former price, $1.25.
We have the largest and most select assortment Of
CORSET COVERS from 25c to $3.48.
In addition to the above, carry we'll selected
stock Of Fine Cambria and Muslin UNDERWEAR Us is
possible to keep.
All our Underwear is made up of material we can
warrant The workmanship is the best and above all,
WE WILL WARRANT THE WEAR OF ANY GAR
MENT BOUGHT FROM Us.
Our Underwear Stock is kept separate from all other
stocks. No Inconvenience to shop.
ALL RELIABLE MAKES OF CORSETS KEPT IN
STOCK
Underwear Department on Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

us proposed TO make Alaska the American
Siberia for criminals. This Is another blow aimed
at Canada, the present place OF exile for wealthy
American law-oreakers, and the Canadian hotels
See very little In the proposition to commend. The
leenng over the line Is understood TO be that II a
Criminal has not secured money enough TO come
voluntarily TO Canada, he is not worthy or exile tn
high ATTITUDES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

Strand dwF- 9TH
st. NV, Srs.. 81
Str. rm., part cellar.
4th and Nsts. n.w-.....2t
Str. nm. 154l NJ st. NV. !
Stable rear l4l0 X st. 1t
Stable rear 1913 10th
Stable rear 335 Sd s.w. Z.
The above il only. . por,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

M Eoioeist and Msdlnl1. SofmskE q New yerk.
gonsultatfBns on eli a4ltfs-paeA present. future.
Nadvitiee written 6snd fof tsstimon1alA 1907 fs
ave. Wanhs y. G. apo-1We